davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
EX-SENATOR ronSrkRS THEATRE PARrY.

Ex-senator George H. Forster gave theatre party last
night At the Union Square Theatre the play being The
henrietta" Amosg hs guests wero Surrogate slrct
Rastus 4 Ransom. Park Commissioucr waldo Hutchiu.
Judges Larrenors TruaK. Frrodman ami DugTo. ohenG
Grant, Police Justices Murray. Wolde AMI Kilhreth.
Police Csmmi voorhls Pro dent j. Edward sim
r0sE OF the Board OF Education. VicePresirnt Diver
and several Of tho newly elect Al ermsn. County clerk
FacK nj Dcplty County Clerk G,cy. Register slovin.
rl Reilly aud Cahill. At tho csncln-
sion ~ The perform the party went tn the ii"fuhn
II-us-. where q supper rived. surrogate khns IN
r~-I~ui-a t. "1ho judiciary" stuart R,bsOu " fho
stage ". II. crane. The Play j. Edward sim
rob. TIE CITY OF Now-York": J. n. IIIl. "Our
Theatres :" Commissioner lluichins. The New Park,
Jndrr Mcneil. "Tammany Hail =" James VI. fith
simmons " The Board OF Aldermen" aud Sarro. ate
Stern. " Tho West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
woRK or the CHiLDRgvS ZIP SOCIETY,"

The CLircn's Aid society calls attention TO IT, work
for The year closing. In six loiginE no 9Go9
children were cared fsr 260.30i meals wrro prn'lei
and lO2. 7O7 sidnga In twonty-oso day AZ thirison
evening" school, 1887 children were taught ani piriJ
iei aud clothed Two thousand Mao hun rcd AMI
seventy four children sent Ia homes In the c"uAry
IJ6 children enjoyed the bessht OF tss summer h"aIe
AL Bath L. L. and 6S - mother, asd sick Infans wcr"
car,J f.r al tho Health Homo snoJ Island. Tbs
to- nuhor uEdsr the charEo OF tho ssooty duihS Tue
year Vas b. s2I I. BRACE. the secretary OF sc sor
,Y Ask, tns aud Of all interested In Its work
HIS address In No. "a st. Marks place twenty h'l'''A
VIII send child from tho stro1is To country h.nr
So will provide sloes for az many children. ani roo
viii furnish dnnors tor eighty children for ono month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
car, rpwgTrs BEyEFTr A SUCCESS.

The bad weather yesterday doubtless considerably re-
duced the atten the benefit given for Miss sara
Jewett at the Union square Theatre But although tue
auditorium was not more than halfheN The hign
prices given for the aud for many seats Orng INC
receipts up TO about THOUSAND dollars and tnis sum-
without any deduction whatever will be forwarded 10
tie beneficiary. Miss Esteile Claylou's play Sad
Coqueie, founded.on RhOda Broughtons novel. Good
bye Sweetheart" formed the programme. IL proved to
be neat and graceful decentralization that pretty but
sad story Several OF the strong well writ
ten and there amusing bit OF comedy In the last
act between two young and callow Jvers eIceiently
,laved by Miss L>Ole Fuller aud Mr.. ~ rtdard.
Miss clayton showed TO much grei ter adj antage
draunist than AS an actress Her part lea, more
n.tno. and intensity than se able Ia display. 1t is
almost needless tnat Mss Clayton looked pretty.
dressed well and generously applaudei. Eben
Plympton gave a careful strong and sympathetic per
forance as tue hero TDo Dander OF the cast Louisa
Tdrdrc selin, Fetter Ollie Berkeley and Messra
Holland. Faversham. ReiDau and Dodsworth were gen
orally acceptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
COLLEGE HEy MAKING MERRY.

lively crowd OF college gathered At the rooms Of
tho Delta Kappa Epsilon Club. No. t35 Fifthave. last
night cole the second social msoting Of tho
en- season. In addition tho usual social peasanries
the cluo enjoyed = musicale by tho wsllknown mu-
.cians, l.. NJ. Mener. pianist; Lambert, violin; +.
Aubert cello and II. j. Rail. coruet. after which
bountiful collation. servsd Tho ainmsnt Com
reprssepted by isaac y. Woodruff. chairman
and Clarence ID. Ashley, secretary. Among nose pres
mt ware Judge Halves Therein o. Strong Hugh j. Card
nvr, Frank Williams clarence W. Bowou OF The Iide-
DcHdrnL and Julian Hawthorne
romsrrow |. markell ~ " Ladies' Day IN tho calrn.
dar tho Delta Kappa EpsoR Club ssd the paror+ OF
the club will DO thrown open for tho reception OF tho
numerous friends OF It's members This feature OF es
pecia interest will be tho loan exhibition OF oil paint
ing, aud wAsrcoors placed Tor the soeAsos BY some
oi The club mo abers and the artists. The collection
nunbors forty works and Includes not bio 'pcci
mrns Diaz Knaus, Vibsrt Eaten Hamil en- Snlrlaw,
dc Haas Beard turran, ssavoy Beokwith. Van Osst,
Chapman and Whtemsra The Art 'ohmittee Is com
pos ed OF John De witt Warner CHI lrnss A W. Glea-
son. /. g. Burchard, X W. Yaa BosEsrsk and A. III.
Stoilrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
nIxIyG BUSINESS wIrH PLEASURE.

The annual OF tho International Committee OF
the Young Mems Christian Association was held last
uirht Il4rss restaurant IA r~oltytAir st Isphas
Bra.ord, chairman Of the committee. presided Tho
twelve OF tho association presented briefly
tEer ropsfts Among those present wero j. A Bostwcs
Elliott +. shepard. James ralost, J. Noble otearn'.
ouor Harris. Profs,ssr william H. Tho.as. BenjsInin
q. Wr;noru, 10 ". ioucey. X X hcBurnsr. iAme,
stosr. r. -d-rick A Booth everett 4. Wheeler. Dr
lucru Colonel h. H. ketchnm. John : bn1-ins.
Francis " Kennedy Nel,on r. Evans. IhO,aas Cochran
ir OF II Paul; President Gates. OF Rufgos sleg"
anr- w. Hare. Atlanta Mayor iiesland. II Toronto,
T. ,owlcs. ~ Nsw Jersey; Ed win Packard and Z. NJ
Iratt. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16


Should be read daily BY Ali Interested as changes may
Letters for foreign need not be specially af
dressed for dpa particular steamer except whea
Il Is desired send duplicates Of banking and commercial
documents specially addressed being sent by the
fastest yess'is available.
Foreign fer the ending D.ccmber will e!sss
fpronn ptv In all casos atthis ollcs AZ follows
sATURDAY-At N. for Europe. per stsA nssip Aura
MA, via Queenstown Qsttors for France Switzerland.
Italy Portugal must b. di ccted per Aura
MIA" = III. for France. switzerland. Italy spain
and Portugal psr se4n.up La Normsndis Wis
Uayre (ottors for Great Britain and other EnrOpeas
counuies must DO directed per la ormande y
alta m for thu NethoiiAnds ect. per s.san'al r.
caland.v VIA Rotterdam letters muN DO lr,st' "poe
shlp Vi Antwerp sttsr, must DO directed
"por wsIternland"l ;at : q n: for Sorwav direct
teiser") ats m tor 81 Crot and -. Thomas. via
steam.hip Barracouta at IL T. ~ for VsnsEues aud
Curacoa per steamship Caracas at IL for cartha
eena also for Porto Rico via Linon. por steamship
Claribel 81 p. m. fer 81 Domingo. Cape hayu AnA
Turks Island per steamship Gss w. cUds
Mails for ChlaA and Japan. per steamship saa
7pa Male for tn, 5oolstv lsiAiis per shiD Iropio
Bird ITO Fraaosool. oi,ss hsr. DsconOer - ~
5.30 o. m Mails fer Australia NeS.IstAae Aitvc L
Fl, aud samoan L.ania pss az az t.,o1
arrival at New.York OF sesnsho republic with British
mail, for Australia Mails fer Cuba oT raft 70 Ia npA
Fla AMI thence by steamer, via Key West Fla cess ~
this snss daily at 23oA IN
The schedule closing Ct Trans PacIno malls Ar
on the presumption ., their uninterrupted overianl
tins A. San Francisco the day OF sailing Of
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmastee
Post once. New York, N. " Dec .. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
UyKIyD BUT WE'LL DESERVED
Prom me Nep York sun

"1he Evening Posts" alleged correspondent iuitno,
moro considers I1osl' ont Cicvolhn' a. mo WIZ"
,uo.t lnsld Gus, dtDgorOI, pIotcc lOnist wo Heo
t,.us,, na,o yei mad 10 cncounter." and singular
,nough tho Evening ost' Oo> not even auomfl 10 uo
ZEN, tho Prcslonl rom tna aspeSlOn. DID MT. H. lA
Go.kln of -1bo Evening fost como ~ ths couhtry
IN tho days when throo card monte stu hourshcu
IN Couoy Island beact an al tho rnoo tracksI III
bi, American experiences dates back IA far as nn.
no ha AL opportunity to study the aitfuI ana ofch
ururnsnces of those cOnfcderates. or cap er
wh 40 function II was to play tho part OF skoptos OF
oh factors, and TO assume general altitude " an
agonlsm to tho gans Yot candOr obi COS us 10 say
thst (o,lkn's Imitation II exceedingly clumsy
Coorpe Jones would have d0no II bettor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
olIIckNs or ne NEw.NvoLAYD socIErr

At the meeting OF the Now England Society last nsht
Luther T. Hubbard. the secretary. stated I'm his report
that thcrc now 400 me-ber, Of the society
tweniy-siI had died within year AMI hirtcen sew
rbers had been elected The oldest member Is James
Lasg.n Curtis. who loned the .-ty I'm 1881 Eleven
hHvo been In the society for than hall 4
century
Ike society elected Cornelius T. Bliss president Pier
psni Morgan and Daniel q. Rollins yice-prosdents,
VILLAS DoA tren-uicr AMI Luther T. Hubbard -ocre-
t,rrior thu thiIty third time Tue diroc Wood
burr Iangdon Henry l.. Rowland. Henry II. Brlgrunn
aud joseph llo~e The annual diHasr Of the society
will be glyos next Thursday Hlgut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
HOSPITAL SUNDAY. DECEMBER 25.

tho GENERAL FUND, which Will be divided among the
Accented Hospitals the bass Of FREE Tor the soi
poor.
fs nav be designated however for any iOsp of this
city and such will DO duly forw ,rdei by Treasures
the Association To the Hospital Indicate" by the donor
METHODS OF CONTRIBI T No.
/ Through the collections in the churshes Hospital
Sunday aud In tho svna sognes on Hospital tturday
2 through Auxiliary Associations a. follow:
Dry Goods IradU-A. W. kingman. Treasurer 90 Worth
Cigar and Tobacco Trade Henry Rosenwad Treasurer.
ont Paint and Drug Trade-A b. Ansbacher. Treasurer.
HOOK Iraie-IIenrv r. Barnes Treasurer Ill William At
Wine AMI Spirits Trade Charles Kepaul Treasurer. s.
Printers. Paper Dealers and Type Founlers-M. b. Wyn.
koop. Ire isu ror. l2l FuOnst
da and Leather lroasurers Theodore NJ Barnes.
bt Frankfort. IT, aud Charles Hauselt. - SP,uce-st
s. Through subscription lists soIt TO all leading CONNER
cal aud nuf.ctulig esal ~hmens IN the ctV. IN the
that and employees III make common cause
ia contributing this broad CHARITY Among the trades
thus provided ith lists are tho follow
Grocery rr1io, Millinery Trale,
Clothing Trade, SUIT AMI osk Trade,
Booi q shoe Trade. Con 'eciiensry Trade.
Hat and Cap Trade. Iron and Hardware trades
Shut Ira ie Piano Trade
Jewrlrr Trade. Coffee An Tea Irades
Straw Goods Trade. Furniture Trade
Fancy Goods lrais Fur Irads
Rubber Goods Trade ni,hng Goods Trade.
and = more VI other trades
4. Banks ant iankers, insur e trust steamship ana
telegraph companies. and corsora lons centrally.
3 Comui tees al the exchanges.
o. Through the following benevolent orders; Free MasonS
odd Follow Bna Brth Free sons I,ras Kosher shci
Barrel. of Benl amin. amt Sons OF Abrsh,m
Z Through collection StationS
in manufactures and pl ces Of puUlic ie'Ort -
T. Finally, through msnoy sent direct To MT CHARLES
all money contr bue should be sent On checks 10
his orer ndssred hm before January u.s. 1888 afte
full report OF the collection will bs given trou,h
WV 'N'N GEO MACCULLoCH MILLER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
AMATEUR ATHLETES ROSE As MIysrRELS

Tho amateur minstrel aud dramatic entertainment
hold last evening ia Music Hail. Orange " j. under
iccs OF TIE Essex County Tobsggan Cub aud tho
staten island aud Manhattan Athletic club, waA 4 do
rid.d -acces,. The ha hrOn sei with large and
fashionable Audieace Tao programme included ssisnt
of-hAnd p .rfsrmauce by h. II. Rausos, "tharieston
Blues drll chorus bv the staten Island Athlntc Tub
and World OF Sports IN which tho different
ORGANIZATIONS to.k rrpresonttng baseball football
Jaw truus billiards bowling. driving rOsins etc
number OF invited guests were EN- ertinr a. sup
per "A by tho f.sssI County IsDoggan t!ub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
COLONEL D. AUSTEX ASSrMES 0oNMAND.

Colonel David T. formally took command OF tho
18Th Regiment, ~ &. $. NJ l., at the regmentai armory
In Brook IN last evening All the members OF the rr6i
uent And many OF their friends were present Colonel
Austen and his stan had reception In the room Of the
Council OF Onlcers. Moral horseshoe with tho words
our Colonel" was presented by tho Drum Corps After
the regiment was up In line the orders constituting
Colonel Austin commander read, and MAJOR Ackcrndn
uru.a over The command the colonel In lttle
assuring him OF the united support OF all the mon
bes. In his RESPONSE Colon Austen expressed ms Ies
re I'm returning regiment aud told what he expected
Of his men lie also paid ssgh tribute 10 Mr. Bcecher,
formerly chaplain the regiment The feccptiO ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
csnaasts and demand Of m: z serve a. saEs ana sss

candidate and demand OF u a. suoA and net
ssy de not presume to decide for the United Lassr
party bur have nos definitely made up my own mind
az 10 what It's policy ought to he Tho columns OF me
Standard have been freely opened 10 expressions or
n.m!naton. fer have felt this 10 be matter that
should be discussed asng ourselves bsfsre the meeting
OF Naticna conference But have alss felt II tso
early to decide. ana. as have before said. have felt
THAT tho decision ought largely to drpend crcum
stances have never had aay IN sxpressi
az opinion after had sncs fairy fsrMed ~ but have
much bes alton III oOMihs ia m opinion that iRvelvss
responsibility. This IA the situation In which now find
EJ self but since the question Is In sanner forosd
upon ii |. perhaps well that should say frankly
lust he " Il appaars to me al the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
MUSIU.
CONCERT OF THE RUBINsrEIN CHR


An audience thoroughly Of the cu,tura
iashi'n and wealth Of this city in Chcksne
nan 'aS' hish |" hear tho first Of tho
" Inc invitations called for evening Dress" and
the appearance "f the large audience in which all The
IaosS were hatiess was particularly bra tAttrsctiys
however ne WAS the sight ted by thr audeucv
was echpe by the scene the patisrn Framed in An
eAqsey arranged border OF large ferns palms hrs and
was ch"ras OF absut sixty ladies' grouped in
sencrcle three deep. In the foreground was An Or
chesta selected from members Of tho phhara snic Sc
Getty William r. Chapman Is the musical director
OF the club. ami his work deserves unqualified praise
inc material at his csmmani IL. fortunately, remark
"ob sOod Tho soprano voices are br sht and fresh,
while the con rates have pawsr. fulness aud DEPTH
iher singing was characterized br admirable attention
10 isnt and shade. the me perfect and In
nna"rsupanied numbers the pitch well m ained
Inc kubinstsn club has certainly made most success
iui BEGINNING for more enjoyable chsra concert has not
oesh heard here for lsag tmo. Excellent taste was
snow" |" the selection OF the programme. In which
hohn. was hacknryed and there was just enough H.
srunenta must" TO relieve the vocal The great pianist
ANA eohpo er whose name has been adopted by the
society was well represented i'll the programme. which
contained copy eta litter from him to Mr.. Chapman
wishing he cun sncccsS and Repeating that he had
suitable unpublished composition send for the opening
concert
The programme was:
PART l.
Chorus TheWater Nymph. Rubipstein
Alto solo by Mrs :. Baron Anderson.
Introduction and satarela .GTeg
Beethoven string Quartetto
Chor,s TWti"r. 1witter. .Sturm
'"o'"' The lines
'' '''"' German Shepherds SOng...-.... Kionzl
Miss Maud Morgan.
Solos by Miss Marie s Bisseii and Mrs j W. Macy.
FART
Chorus Summer Nights; iioimann
Ten Spot led Snak Maclfrrn
! P~asantS' Wedding March. - dsrmaun
Mines. Thinking. Hoosson Hart,sgen ssd Anderson.
kubins~in
Mss Br.se Howell GIOvestcen.
Chorus. The iui"S Rubinstein
Solo Tor V O,Oncrs
Acof Hartlegen.
Chorus, Song ~ the Winds. Becker
Solo DJ Mrs A. y. H-Itde.en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
PETER BUCHANAN.

pctor buchanan died suddenly yos'orday at tho
homo OF his son law, D. O. Lyah. No. 24O lrtS
ldont st. Broo yn lie born In Dumfcruilne
scotland I'm 1901 For many years he was ncr
chant In Wall St, and was succeeded by the firm OF
buchanan LyaIl. now OF No. i0l Wa'l-st In
spite of his eighty years Mr. buchanan was IN mo
cnloymcn Of good health until he caught light
cold which settled in his thrOat ami lungs on """-
ncsday and pco edy caused his death last even
Ia He LEFT and one daughter AMI eight
uIday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

The third annual mes.g OF The Nassau Athletic Cioo was
held last headquarters No 276 Washington
st. BrooEIyn The club has ,orshiD OF $50 and Is
on solif bo "a" ohcers elected
were President Foster l.. BIckns; vDe'presdn D. r.
Kneeand, treasurer haries H. EbLes secretary walter
q. Eschwege; CAPTAIN W. H. Robertson trustcos j. H.
Flanacry C. Schseneck f. w. Burns aud o. w. uavison
house warming Will be given this even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
All Snrfa.

Mankind are not all alike differences sometimeA
cali for sympathy II not aw xpocted that the peca.
liar physical rr gulares Of shape and conditions are pre-
vdsi for by manufacturers OF articles Of dress bnt an I'm.
at A. AleNanders shoe estab shmsnt
23dst for ar OF to~s for goutv r.
for Grandmother these
Discover great variety OF phi able ade shoss
aeria size and shape will b some that sur.
prisnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
COUNT Won BOIr2ENBUR1.
BREIIS Dec. l5.-Couat Arnls Boilzenburg formerly
President OF tho Hcichstag. is dead

DR. FULTON CONSULTS ANTHONY OOMSTOOK.
Dr Justin ID. Fulton made nying trip 70 his homo In
Brookyn yesterday morning reaching his hous' In carton
ave. In tno breakfast lie u this city at
p. H. and paid visit Anthony Constocks orce, where
no conferred with Mr.. ComsOck and hts counsel W. G.
cecher DR.. Fulton then took late afternoon train for
(h,rl siOwn Mass where no Is stopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
THE SEA MISTRESS GOES" Attic THALzA.

Mahldo COtrcc appcaIod last night al tho IHaITa
I'm the musical comedy Do Nachernn'-(iho Scam
strcss An English version Of Mis- was presented
bv Mr. aull TWO seasons ago, but not with no great
amount OF success. 1t Is much better play In tho
original, AZ a good deal Of Tho effect depends upon
Tho uso by the star Of the NionDcSo dialect Iho
amusing MISTAKES which arise through tho principal
characters taking tho sowing woman for sO'cinc's
Nore done tuIl lustco TO by NJ. AmDcfBs "Aceucht
company. Mu,e Colrely sang and acted Win
groa doal of spirit She also rccitcd capiiay Sclll
ers Tho Glove and tho Lions and int Odccd vO-
cal burcsquo Of the los OF different composers that
ohectiv.s. The famous " Road tho Answer In The
6iars," which belongs to this piece aud
fcrrcd TO tho Black ussar" mado Its accustomed hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

The first pryat. concert OF the AmphiOn Musical Soc"S
NJ Droklyn served crowd tho Academy Of Music ID hA
civ Last evening With a fashionable audience Inc VI
chstra and chorus OF the society were assisted oy SS
Jennie button, Soprano and Miss Alma Dell Marh' GU"
r.to Among tho orchestral numbers were tho overture
., ncr Ere.,chutl, by Weber, and tho ballet dVc'ssS
rn,nt OF Henry VIII" BY SAINT Sains Miss D1 ,
ing owens World OF DrcsAs and seicclVls ,Ion
SIancr aud Greg she and Miss Martin rrnu ,xeo
H"w,n's The Children Home GiOrdanis Caro- mo
hcu. and Iasscns " The Three Birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
A DINNER TO MR.. MA KTINE

Assistant Dsiris attorneys John r. Fellows. James
FI Delaney Nicoll aud the other officials OF tue
Disuic Attorneys Office a dinmer last evening at
the Manhattan Club District Attorney martihs Oo'o'
were laid for about thirty persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
TIE WEhTHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT tVDIo, -yOR2t HOURS.
wisHINoToy. Dec l5.-Fsr Southern New England
Ea.tsrn Neu-York Eastern Penn,ylvaail and New
-ey colder fair weather fresh brisk and the roast
brisk to high north westerly Winds diminishing In force
Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

COOP TINE AT THE BALEORPHAN ASYLUM
The anni,er.ary exsreisss OF the HsfOrphan Asylum
In West Teuth-st wsre held last night Nearly 1'o
boys and girls n tho hall Of the sy
ere were singing asd drcaiuatsn. Iho feV., Ut.
schauer m ads address and reports wsro read sho"
ing the work OF tho Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
MARRIED.

KINNAN-MoRRTs-on weine.d,v. December II. At 81
Thsnas's Church. by the Rov William +. Morgan. ID. H.
assisted nv rho Rev Ajax. Carver Alex. T.. W. Krnaa
to Lottls Ora daughter of J h III. Morris.
AREr-CLtRK-On Thursi mlruin-. Decsmb-r IL. At
an SONS Church tiev r. etr Newions) New York. by
tho RI Rev. VIM Pnret ID. D. LII H.. Bishop OF NarvlanI
Mira Carrie q. clark. OF Chester. Conn. 10 T. Dunkn
Paret. of StrOudsburg. Penn
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

Orna nj and Useful Halliday Gifts.
Cogate's preliminary In tsteully decorated wicker bas
kets suitable for holding needework
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

The Fall Hivcr I'ue will disco Sunday trips foe
the win ter season after sunday. the 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
JOSEPH II. BODWELIA

X
HlLLowFLI. Mo, Dec. 15.-Governor Bodwoll died
this morning.
AT midnight II had been stated by his friends that.
though ho had rested for tho last three nights as
well as ho had tone before, he had no cough and no
PAIN and his breathing clear and easy. lie was
evidently passing through period OF prostraton, In
cvitablo in person sick no had been, but OF his
ultimate recovery his friends and physician were worry
hopeful a. was also the Governor himself Death
camo peacefully, and probably resulted from paralysis
OF the hear
5 : Marble president Of the Senate, Will go to
Augusta at onco aud enter upon his official duties As
Chlcf Magistrate OF tho state
Joseph r. Bodwel was born In Methuen Mass. juno
H. 1913 lie engaged I'm hard manual labor IN early life
aud lived Ia humble circumstances. lie worked on a
farm until seventeen years OF age receiving only 70 a
month aud board ut that time lo then learned tho
shoemaker 4 trade evenings attending school by day.
I'm 1872 he became associated with Moses Webster IN
qunrryng granite at Fox Island. near the mouth or tho
lcuohsoot. This industry IN time WAS conducted under
the mama OF the Bodwell Granite Company, OF which he
was president Their business was probably the largest
OF ~ KIND In this country. In 1906 Nr Bodweli re
moved iIallpwe where lie organized another granite
company lie also engaged extensively IN importing
ana breeding CATTLE In numbering on the Kennebeo
RIVER ice cutting AMI several other industries he
WAS pro,l OF the Bodweli Water Company Oldtown
Nc corporation which has the largest wafer power IN
New England: aud also OF the Rapid Transit company,
aud New York. His oNcollent standing W I'll his many
employees favored him with the sbOng CLASSES when he
was nominated for Governor In June. 1855 lie was
rcoted In tho following september. MT BOdwch WAS
lie was delegate 10 the convention which nominated
Garfield for President In 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

however, said that two mon who looked like Officers
had unsuccessfully attempted to tho stage door
Keeper. when refused admttanoe. they went away.
" Is Thought that the end not yet and that Mr. Gerry
may tako further steps to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

Tenth season.
MRS. McE LRArW
HOME-MADE
MINCE MEAT NOW READY. Ais,
PRESERVED.
BRANDED -
sPICED FRUITA
Jelles Jams Pickle, AMI Mince Meats
PURE RED GU RKANl JELLY.
For prices references. &c. address
Mrs SARAH ~ McELRArH
500 Degraw-st. BROOKLYN Y. y.
orI. H. GOLDSMITH, Fruitsrer.
Oil Broadway. Ne".York,
where the goods may be purchased or orders loft